davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
THE GIELS ~ BLACh.


I'D you ever notcc your stopping tour that all
the ,rv ,ds crr.. d,c., ia Dlacn NcN. = a lAc'.
Just io. zee the tluo sou INTO u n,' -. q"
va a,A.A,o > one e"' If yOn don't h"d "n
ol dV@,n sAI' 'lci"l'S d." 'i"'h '''.' a. t
jr~y waist. ADout tn year a." t"c ma ',7'' ~
one oi the Iciaii HOUSES "a- 1"""y'l al III
and a. tlc-ms among The N"mn "'N-' NM" ,..,
only dcst. cd The hsfn"ny which SLo"d ha'' o'""
ma taL.cJ Lui rally Iuir. .frlc! Win hu-l g.
ne cal- ia" Ovcrdrr- ing 4 tie ior "h"'o
an shablino-s something bordering 90 the io"'i :"
IN. al. vclr - ~ m-ia 90 J. iic'I' "u' :
To dre,- as thoy dii, and kno"mS that l mana,
wa. reluciaai about dictating llo a-o hno" lhai
tho rlrl- who,e envy mad. Them 80 unhappy wcrr
rprcer ior Eni -oncthn: lad to bc done, an sonc-
thing va done. lot of or iIAck son'nt a. ',',. |
and t,c man o. affairs al cal hundred bolt cut
INTO seven ya p~sr g scaa ana Of %t the on dr. . cooG Gr
ort"cnt noi ed a fw of the cicrk< o. the bargains
a. ma ao i '''I a ""' az ana ina run wa made
On the irr-ovs AMI hy vav o. hhiccmri' 'h' ep".i'
more nc Than half tAc girls were worlins in black
'cr.cvs snd lla"l -lk % v1oi plf.n m ooIor,
np, mo res, nrn a'"m The tore Sow thrn clerk
r tie s9t pam"p' %%a 5e,,, t%He cui a%""s aD % %nnG
vsv TO re- rove her without offence: iiis plan was
to call tho woud-be lclIo mp to wait on ci ,nr ,.
wou,, seated N tho u.uai way AMI ,h" girl sdra r.,
Nv an assistant would try on the several stylo- '"
give the huyer tho "'rN and CIV "i IN" l, l'',,'o
Tho antl-lrss manager wonld mako hi, appeara,'" .
At ,hr to'1n a. l>" "nr %r Ircta /. nn, good back
Ground to, all MOI %Ta~ css s P%,o % o% v%" ro, orly
mado an i"rresslon for good tho customer nm
convinced 'is- X. that black was tn 'lihH LOT
her TO wear
Vow all the help wear w. and although n"'hihG Is
ever said dictaio tally a. como to 10 regarded a.
OBLIGATORY. 49,. ..,,.
pretty brunette nt Mandcis glove connier SAID
on all hacf. W ever toll nc '''
hut 7 would not tNinl " putting on any ON orc-
/ iikc T.. II * not very pretty or gay. 10 ne .ure
ini ~ cheap. and that's why We VI " h,,n'
~ saves orr cOod drr- T1i. Jersey. yon lh"".
IL the hest lnf ~ w-'. for ~ Civcs ono r'rutv m
a,,n movement. We cnnthntlv handifg h'Nr,s
nrd with ono e IN" tight sitting bl~ ue- oN coudn
,rnch n hlgh - her n K hair.
"Grn'I~mcn7 on. vrs. thcv a'tr1'ivr "non-h
v.l 81 they haven't arv'hing 20 DO hu when they ar
working WI customer they haven't time 10 "a'
on rs. and don't hesitate about t"llng ~ %
"Oh. li'l" IN uniform. lu go. there are hon'hH
~ crl- here who live ~ home and havr aI ','I
earnings for clnhcs. II fhev camc down 10 wnih VI
ihcir Nrna cloth AMI tailor made suits where 80,
ON ton' Vel. ran-'ouncrd. Eccau-H ,i"
ct .tonirr- wOVl'nt rant 80 wait ON NEW. ~
other thing Il aer. Just ten editor to lev INC
iaIv-c,e x uu~sflrn drnp. We wonHn. "
woman and don want to 10 forced 20 ~ hn@r'.S
in anv lri DO ror CART ?" and ,th pohtr
1IvcusN me" 90 ~ rrnortcr -ho glicod over 70
CIoye-trre 10 wait n customer
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
. WFSr VIRGINIA VIEW on NEW FORK

Ex-senator y. Camden. OF West virginia VINO Is al
the Firth Avenue Hotel pooses to care more Just now
.,out ceke coal and iron fields and railroad enterprises
than politics lie said yesterday that lie considered "
certan that Mr. Cleveland will De renomiuated by his
party for President without opposition
.Can he he elected
81 think the result OF the New-iofK eecuoh mas
ao,,,elv and aalrInatyely settled that question do
mn, hateve any Republican can the state OF
Na,York / do not believe that Mt Blaine viii be
ns,nrs,sd because do Aot believe that he will consent
90 acc.nt nomination where he IS certain OF defeat
He ia stronger his party aud prebaniy the strong
s,t msn they have for New-IOrk. but hs cannot pc
eected Ho would not get as many lrls woes a. nc a q
before. At the time there will 10 fe"cr Muswmp
votes for Mr. Cleveland Tho Old party lines VIII be
drawn up pretty closely. We shall defeat you Ia new
Xnrk I'M mt
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
OBITCAR Y.
MILTON B. SWEET.

Milton b. Sweet eldest son Of Abram NJ Sweet, the
well knOwa hotel man OF this city died on Saturday
from pleuro pneumonia at his home. No $50 Washing
ton-ave Brooklyn. lie orty-hve years old and was
born In this city, Soon after the outbreak of the he
enlisted in the 9TH Regiment served with credit lie
was aferward First Lieutenant OF Company and re
signed from the regiment few years and afterward
member Of the Veterans Association or the regi
ment For more than twenty years he engaged in the
hotel and Restaurant business with his father No.
Fulton-st. Mr. sweet never married The funeral will
take place AT his fathers house. No $50 Washington
a~e.. tomorrow at p. III. Members Of the Veterans
Assocation OF the 9TH Regiment Invited to attend
The burial VIII be in Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
"JERRY" WAULEr'S MEMORY STILL GREEN

"JERRY" WAULEF'S MEMORY STILL GREEN.
The fifteenth annvsrs ry OF the McAucy Water street
Mission celebrated yesterday at tho rooms OF the
mission No. 3l6 Waer-st James Talcoit presided at
the afternoon exercises. The Rev. Dr Prkhurst re
ferred In forcibe terms the noble OF Jerry
McAuley ami to the grani work which being con
tnued Ia the missions winch boar his Addresses
made by superintendent : H. Hadley. John F.
shsrey Frank Lawrence and Colonel H. H. Hadey
According to e fifteenth annual report there have been
1000 meals served al the mSsien during the year
ami many have ell helped TO cheap lodgings. clothing
en other necessary rtlclcs la April Supsrlntendent
Haley and few friend, erected TAB ~ In memory OF
McAvl-v. the Founder Of The Mission" It occupies
prominent position On TIE walls OF tho Ioom
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
and address
Kr-yUlZx-xNcEX-0


UIEU.
1 s pT sa ay S T. o Of aasset'F
ca rieston : g.. papers plea's cO)y.
n,ne Britton. iaSEnter Of the i;s Dr j. E Sui.
Funeral service, thor ato residence 324 West 45t St.
Non 'ay. 2l~t Inst, al D.
--gsaleqly on Tlur,iy: November L. Helen.
Funeral At th C,urci o. the Ascension 9th ave
ani loth ST. u Monday morning. November %. at II
Bnusu On Friday tho 18Th inst. at residence III
Relative. aud iricrd. res,ec fully nv-i to attn tho
m "r!, m 'r. 'e. a. -; :, ',.ter n ,uroh I!t't
hwnatl l:35
:'yn n amnc am cGS az ri %3
r,r Meay IA? r,sr,as & tho ;i't MT at 'e'e-
sou OF Pierre 4. and Lucy r. Guertn II "a, Si,t
No,i = o funer.l hereafter
HorKtN- .riiieny a! her home In Cat..i Noy.mos,
daughter Of tae late samuel II cor.o. Of th.s ct isol
tnn-ra St. Lukes Church. Monday after
room. az 2o'clocs.
inst. Mrs urAnil Bat'ei Humphrey widow OF James
Humphrey ot Br'o.lvn
Fnn-ra, service, o.iAy Noniav) At II Am.
lui-rmrn At 20" convenience ~ tho family
KING-On FRIDAY ming Novsnbor - 1897. ~ 9leur
pneumonia t1s rev. Lucas IL. King b p. Of the New
Funsr, service, on rursisv 1t o'clock D. m at st. Johns
81. =. Chrrcl. 5:'l-st.. ue,r shave
LAZARUS on SATURDAY November 10. Emma daughter
Funeral service at her ,.c re.ence no - West lOth't
MIRRAY on SATURDAY. November 10 81 Fat 57ti.
st. Alice Murray for MANY years faithful servant in tho
Funrr. ron st ync-nt Frerc. Lozinrtonave
aud G6th-si Monday. Novsnpsr ~ Atg "a N.
RYLE-A Mscclesi-li Engl4nt on sun'iv. November g.
Ionn RYE 81 Paterson y asei - wars ,,,, ,,,,,
+" tts the nn"r, from IN. second Presbyterian cGnrch
Paterson y on tuesday. 2-d snstr at o'c!oesp IN
sTlrM Sy;s riSS NG''%G'g a IS,ri ~ 1857 Esther
En- non
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
SrTCTDE or 4 DESPAIRTyG WOMAN.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20 tSpcriul. Miss Belle FunkeD-
hOnscr. twenty years. OF Luray. Va found
dead In her at her uncle house In Hagerstown,
Md, yesterday. Her death Nas caused by some subtle
drug the nature OF the poison not having been
determined. She engaged to be married 10 man
In Bcuionyiie. Va. The wedding was Sc for date
near Christmas. On Friday she informed her father.
who with no. In iagerSOwn, that size had been led
astIay br young physician ia Marksvile. Va. Her
father became violeuty NJ thu who had he-
trayed his daughter and Immediately stared for Marks
vile. telling his daughter tnat he would
compel the physician - marry her In a
satchel folni letters that told tue
story ~ her love ami The wal that hal con
tacI the poison 0unI IN the satchel with the let
TEL, nc.Nie ner bod.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21

During ths same voyage there was much discussion
among the passengers about the bloudthrsy and fatal
habits Of the vampire bat and every prccauiion
aiken not admit the horrible creatures into tho
ship One evening after dinner the passengers werc
startled 10y loud screams from the cabin Of highly
cxcablc actress who Of the travellers and
running her relief found her half faiuting aud
pointing TO the form of "A huge bat is ugly wings
spread, Hat the ceiling Of her staicrOom. No
dared to touch II, but all stood about with paid
faces, untu Porter having been sent for, arrived and
sent a steward for his pistol The actress begged him
10, to shoot the vampire, A. he might only wound
and drop II behind heI berth where 1t wond lrH
until thst for her blood should bring IT npCn her In
her sleep But he firm, h, took steady aim and
fred tut nothing dIt pped. Cndcr tho Captains OI-
dcrs "A sailor laid hands the monster, which proved
iC be made Of leather and Hact Ia lhc ceiling.
Poster did not join ia The ,hOui 0i laughter that fol
loved the discovery. bui one who Erew w.. iHNO
OF a practical joke believed that lie much
url,e at II.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
THE PRESIDENT CONQUERS AN ENEMY
PRETTY NEARLY A DECLARATION FOR CLEvE
LAND.

From the Ae"- loTh sun
Tho Mugwumps at liberty 10 think what they
,hon,e aot Cleveland letter In support OF
olonel Fellows written during the recent canvass u
.osponsc appeal for help winch Mf. Eh" ail a. u
Cooper had sent 10 Washington; but, 50 Tar a. the
Democrats are concerned, they VIII all JON WIN US
nation of gcnnne DcnOcI acy the part Of MI Cieve-
land II warmed TOW ard him tho Democratic heart
aud made those who had hitherto Looked al hlh "lIn
sodncss or even with aversion ready 10 shake HANDS
md begin ancw common and hearty enOrt 10 pro
note real democracy and build up the IfmOcfatlc
party, without regard to Mugwump criticism or inter-
fcrencc. 80
The Mngwumps say they will not support Mr.. CleVe-
land bee of that letter and this Is all nonsense
They must support him, should he De the candidate
against Mr. Blaine next year-indced. they must sup
port any Democratic candidate bee ause they cannot
support any body else Bot even II they turned away
from the democratic candidate, he would gain five
Democratic votes for every Mugwump vote he lost
The hcathcn may rage and the Mugwumps imagine
vain things. but the victory viii not fall TO remain
with he strongest bait aliOnS.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
SIY MEN INSTANTLY KILLED

PRESCOTT. Arz Nov. 20 (Speciat.-A courier arrived
from ". z, Wilson's sawm last night bringing the in
telligenee that six ad been killed at the mill by
boiler explosion W. H. wilson one Of the owners who
superinended the mill. noticed that pulley had be-
come loosened and calling John b. Akers to assist them
they proceeded repair the pulley stopping the engine
which had been running about fifteen minutes After
the engins stepped, the hands gathered arc nd the
tser TO sec what the cause OF the delay was The per-
killed William H. Wilson. John b. Akers.
Charles Collins Andrew steinbrcck. j. b. TAYLOR and
Thomas Crowley. William Hester was the only man
who escaped.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
WILL CLErELAND MAKE BrOOKLTN MS HOMEi

WnSItUUFOn DIfpnTcN To T7DI1s
Cleveland Inte end- Ia re- Main "1tLcu OF New-l~rk
STA e. and h. retirement from Federal oil he VIII
.cl,ct some 10 ion OF the State In which hv VIII make
l,s hs;n. Lose fully aware "i the arm of MS
t.ug In regard thai at prc'ent the choice Hes
betyrcn Albany and BrosklvB with probability That
Brooklyn will be -elccisd although 1t Is known that
there are MANY ties which hi to tho Sae capital
That decision ho wevsr matter FOR the fhtnre Ihe
rtpuDcztisn Of Buffalo place OF resi- ience ms been
mad, and 4. naL Tho savss the President
without voting place in the state mill he deter nincs
where In tho state he will 1--we. and consequently ne n
vote IN 1856 IN 1887, Tor ne ooud not
Neither will no do 80 In 1888.
Mr. Cleyslsnds reasons ler leaving Bunals nave not
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21

I, thcrc an reader of The News" who Is tho lucky
owner OF California gold coin that answers the follow
Ing DESCRIPTION. ON the fac of the com i the old
-tylr AacuCau eagle, surrounded 10y the words, al
lfuInl gold without aluy.' en- tie revere" side are
The words. Full We. ghf uf half eagle. Twenty two
star, ur the inner circle Of the above worl- and in
side tac circle AZ the top. are The letters y. &. and
- AcrO.s the diameter ~ the inner circle l. he
date I'D, and below this j. the name San Fran
c-cn." The ed ,re mlll,d. The cOlf l. III ghi
yellow I'm color aud resembles brass check. but j.
heavier than haf eagle of the present day II 20,
he readily cash n for 5000 IN this city and tho
longer keeps II N" valuable VII! u lccoWc.
II roic ~ fhc DAY, of -. preceding the Jugs and
double "a scs that llumbet & Co. used 10 turn out
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21

FREE SONS OF ISRA Ell MEET FOR BUSINESS
The Grand Lodge Of the srder OF Free Sons OF Israel
began special convention yesterday In Arlington Hall,
In st Marks Place There present III delegates.
representing lotges in al most every slate ami Territory
OF the Union Tho convention called for the pur-
pose OF AN. endiHg the endowment law OF the order
The day was taken up forming committees TO facill-
tate the basn~ss Of the convention AMI several c|olu
lions introduced erred 10 the varisus csmini
tees The convestisn will bs in session until Nsdnes
day
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
ANOTHER ENTRANCE 70 THE ART MUSEUM

10 tie Edifor of Thr Trtb"Hc
FIR: There may be- .ojl AMI suti lent reasons Iof
raAng The entrance - mo Nc ropoItta Museum 81
AIT face a PtrX roadway 10 tle wc'wirL II - nave
tried IN vain to discover tnem great many people
and certainly tno great uprlty approach tin ml'ri
from fftl ayo VISITOR, the suburban 1stir' An
reach Ia. by no cheaper and more expeditions
way than Ivy the Ihifd Avenue Elevated Railroad y"
who enter 10 Para The l1h Avenue entrance on =
east arc obl gel walk tIc whnir isnEth Ui tho p"
INK 10 reach tho cn:ta4 .Or VsOr| ms "A.H. alel
TO tho walk irOa AMI 10 the clcvaiai todl AM
the walking ami standing Necessary Ni'"ih
tho bui.dias. Is physical strAn tht l'
terons matter nany. Almost AL vii" visit III"
ma cum approaching tho wc-t can ri'o g." ii" ""'f
wL~rsyrI n-. IT'S - ll"m ina VISITOR "Ii'e
Isn p.r.- NIAin tAe Iar. except 1n private caIiA-'
tue Pax sta-rs. Almost al "pTioh'"iH. 40" ~
cAst nave va. fr"n suV To- tItct or a.. n"'H ana
ir rEt.fs lengiH thc LhliIng b~-dcA III s'"h' or
cold WINDY WeLhoi. or IA rrd-uu' oi 'N't-'N" "'' &,
ms long WALKING ,rrit ami apratrntl. unnecessary
hardship NIll not ths aHbOrics oi the ihs lihii"h
cndu o general >Glu,,iOI entrance - the east cnI "l
TIE Uulidlus, snr4Irr Tor the pdb"c a D"h
rnd,i ihc Iccomsp pl iilO Noui lee Erdt d'Il-h' 10
the oui-opwn frenIs Of tno niIsen MO "oud "He u"
yi-t q oiirn IH"N 'Ii Oi i""''
Or,tny,. y. J.. Noy. II, 1881
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21

been disclosed by him. but his personal friends lit
tie difhcuty In learning substantially what they
IRON the nature OF his remarks other subjects not d
connected frsm he fact Of his change Of residence The
remarks relate 10 the treatment which he received
Bulalo az the DE candidate in 1884 not from
his avswei and prsfessed cncmlrs hut OF his
prsfcssed fren nds Tho latter particularly nprsc
those then IN charge OF The Courier Of Buf
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
n,VNrD OP THE ONO SOCIETY.

The menber of tho Ohio society to tho number OF oo
sat to the frat Of OF informal dinners 10 be
given during the at Morcs on saturday even
Ing Ex Judge Warren Higey presided and speeches
wero by Professors W Ii. Venabs and Weatherby
Benjamin y. Peixstto Major J. H. Hibbard. OF Cincin
natl Dr. C. y. Hoxgland. Christopher C. Shayne and
Others Among those present were John Diokssn. Cen
ersl Wager swayns Professor {. Zachss ii. X. Esos
Algernon T. sullivan, Alexander boy G. Ualieman.
A. j. g. FRYE j. q. Mitchell, Honor Lee w. f. Cps0p,
Professor s. .. Packard and Franklin Tutte
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
DENTR4BLE QTiLfTY ~ INK.

Spit anothtr bottle of Ink on the carpet az i oI
bou-c yc~lrriayr said tho young man that boaI"S
South Division 81
Dld. ch ?" . ,,, ,,t,,.I Il,
thls time when she got 10 scruhbng u mp she sald
/, ,tIn, co,ue 0ut of tho carpet nearly AZ well a.
,,r H. ,u, Ne fore wi eretI on her sister advised
her. ne ncst time she to buy ink to lsk Tor
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21

Ths temperature ranged between 27' and 42' the
age l35 being sa' lower than on the corresponding
day last year, and 7i4o lower than on Saturday.
In and near this city to-day there will probably be
cooler, fair weather.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
BITS or TALK on TARIED TOPJCS

A gentleman who attended service at the Church OF
tho Holy Trinity one sunday morning says that lie
heard strong sermon from the Rev. Nj Warren, In
which the preacher especially nvcgl ID against con
sumng ambition which he illustrated by Presidential
ambition. II wasn't 50 much the sermon thai af
fected me- said the gentleman, it was ho fact
that Chaunccy NJ Dcpcw listening TO it three seats
away from me with dcmure look on his face, Snilo
lurking In the corners Of his mouth and Sigh w.nhc
In his eyes that would have set one 10 laughing any
other place but in church.
one Of the fortunate Investors in The Wisconsin Iron
mining fields is C. e. Ruthrauh who fas been al The st
James Hotel lie began his career a. a writer for
The newspapers. Ho organized a number Of c mpalie'
In Western cities for the Brush Electric Company, "ut
of which he made considerable fortune. Now he
is heavily engaged in Gogcbc range mines. lie said
yesterday: The recent dispatches from Hurley about
the shutting down Of mines misleading Tho mine
of the Lake superior region always partially shut
down at this season, when lake shipping is about 10
close down. Only half tie usual force IS hcpt al
work during the winter. The discharge Of hands Is
consequent this alone. The dispatches stated that
there are only six producing mines on the range,
whereas tho records of freight shipments show
thirty. am Interested both In shipping and in un-
developed mines and speak from full know ledge
for have just come from Hurley where the stories
about idle men arr laughed at. The range shipped
this year over 100000 tons of ore. Thi. l. equal
In the third year Of rs development to the Marquette
district production after thirty years of dcvclopmcnt7
Admiral Poricr IS said hy those who remember him
young man TO have de- ,h'cd in a practical johe
story Il told Of his fOoing the Anglo Australians I'm
1884. He was thcn yOung naval officer leave.
with permission to take employ and hc
mandcd the Golden Age. owned ny J. Howard & son.
which WAS tho first steamer TO make the round trip
10 Australia. II also the nSt take pas
scngcrs for california In the 40 excitement. There
was considerable Jealousy In England which nearly
prevented the English mails for Australia from being
entrusted TO tho rapid but RISKY experiment OF
10 Australia. and The English community I'm Australia
took up tho international sncer, and rdiculcd boat
with so much "tophousinc7 Porter stood this a.
long he could, and al last. learning that paper,
werc stolen from his private desk and their
published ln the newspapers hc left on the desk ono
day exposed TO View. dis patch to himself annouuc.
ing the fall Of ScDasiOpo-an event which awaited
with feverish anxiety. sure enough. the ncNt edition
Of the local weekly contained tho startling news. and
Porter hugely cnjoyed tho efforts % The COlOnSis To-
hdrmOnizc their views regarding th" d" shocking bad
form" Of his hoax with the questionable methods by
which his private dis patches were made public.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
TIE JTELTHER REPORE

GOVERNMENT IVDICArioNs-For2 r2l HOURS.
w,.mss1ox Nov O-For southern New-Engahd'
Eastern New-York. Eastern rsnn.ylvaniA anu NN"
Jersey colder fair weathcr light to fresh westerly "ino
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
SPECIAL NOliesa.
NEw-SOUTH WALES.
EXTERAIINATION OF RABBITS.

DFPARTMENT MINES. Z
SYDNEY, 3lst August lSo7)
tits hereby notified that the Government OF New south
will pay the sum OF t23osO an' person OF eis ons
ho anI deuOnstrat AT h> or their
eAucn, any process previously known In The
oouv tor the c1ioru alton RABBITS subject 10
the folio d X conditions. viz:
such nDihpi process 1fer experiment
a p.rod of months the approval of Board
appointed purpose by the Governor with the ad'
Vice % tho Executive Council
That msthoi shall In the opinion OF the
AMI shall not involve the Of
any NAL thing which 10 noxous To horses.
sheep. cimel, goats swine or dogs
bDuni disclose tho Darti
of any method prccess unless snch Roari shalt
give such method Ut process trial.
FRANCIS ABIGAIL.
AL relating to the above be
10 The HonOurable +. ABIGAIL.
Secretary FOR Mines
sydney. New-south Wales.
A. The Very best preparaiionof
COD-LTNER OIL.
Casweli Massey ca = Emulsion with @nins and PepNa
Prescribed W leading l2l HwAy 5135thAvs
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
I~r.
THAN KSGINING
al tie
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY.
lJJ WORTH-SE

TRUSTEES
MORRIS X JEsCP President
HuGH y. CAMP Trels GE). F. BETS. sec'y.
Gs,rG .Ec 9ysr + To3:,, sn1y Ma;r lew,
wM +. BARNARD. superintendent
THE HOUSE OF INDUSTRY MAKES ITS AN UAL
APPEAL FOR FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE
enable IT continue ts redceming work At tho Fvs
Point; Duros Ties. msny year. + IA, ,seeiys @ ie sun
poverty aud crime hun,rci, o. children.
CHILDREN
whose unable do ANYTHING Tor their support
those Toss . nts are aDe 9ny to P9, ally support tsn
the Institution 1nt they b" o'hsrwse prov iei FOR
M hdo "gSs are d%t,S to % She Snary S Sehoo sn IN
the poor OF the Five Point.
IHrIEMAKY AND FREE DIsPENsARY
story building Ia, bsen erectel durln.
The yea. 'C # va s 1.d :. comm
benefit tue poor at To fsvo Points. ismintaIncd
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING.
A scheme Of INDUSTRIAL TRAINING IL in rrogr-"
VIII reov the BOYS wi DO taught tho use o tools &c. ma
IN .uA NJ ,r4 viii learn to sew. cook aud the general
provide a. tho yar9a, sTanehe, % Of s "Grs %. ne .s
InAsr largely lnie ted the offerings OF ~
THE ANNUAL REPORT SHOWS
Meal. given. 42Ll,3
Average attendance school, .................. 2ll
In school snc- organization ..-..-...--.---- 31-Ol
There Ale now nearly children ca, day Tho dinner
The public al welcome TO visit and inspect tha
on THANKSGIVING DAY mos, nterestins service.
VIII be hell IN the hap at !oSio.. lie children VIII
Al O'Clock dinner :" u be served to the eiren, and Visit
2oc'ocs i .Iinceut mean, furnished the Annuli
Dinner tho un.sho Poor wl he served -sn Affecting
al Interested are cordially invited to a,ieni
The by check 10 tho order Ot
y L.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
A MODERN NOIH,S LEX.

FTom Ths Idnc6s'er tOhiol Hnrrh
A coveroi wngon. eastward bound passed through
kcbra ka town. feH days ago. containing 'ho u
81 Of tho 0utht, bis wl@, and i've chhuIen, "'"s
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21

Peuri.y pains. as'hnatic AMI all throat affections are
relieved by that certain remedy fOr coughs and
colds, Dr. Jayne's Expectprant
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
5perial Notices
Annual Thanksgiving Festival

HOME FOR THE FRtENDLESS
80 East 30th at. and 20 East 29fh-st.
The Home bsd iSiS by The American Female
Guard society During the year its inmates have mum
berrd 526lJO adults 39 children. The society also has
~ Industrial schoos destitute localities OF the city.
which last year registered 5.39S pupils
Dinner will be served at the Home % East 29fhst
Thursday 10 500 children Tables sprsa At o'clock and at
Services III be he d IN tie chapel. building.
at 80 and 1:30 o'clock and rocitons By the cn
dren. Mrs. g. G. NORTH. President
Mrs s. A. STONE Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21

ROGART -APPLFY-On SIN lay. Move nbor % l92T.
Rev = B Rice. in 4 Era. daughter % Jacob
Alexander App.ey. 10 Abm Laurence BoSart. Jamaica.
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Nofc,'of mIrrirJeS m Bt D IN bret ciN fW name
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